davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-28

q vel knoEn foreman Of large New
lQfk neEspzper oomp0sing-roon-al-
lll1ash ausierc inside the dice, and
fsrorinR noledy, and 9 decidedly good
iel-oE cafzide-zes rery fond Of a Qusef
49,. sllicn usullly Fartoak Of . rather
rraeticzi nsiure. Scme yezrs ago q
r'.il1f=' Hieeiins Wa held On the CUES
sian " aasing too many compositors On
tle p.grr. ard q committee u SIX was
agrsllls.d = Elit upon the foreman and
~ ~ 90 liH 70 consent 70 reduce the
force A Ecutiensn Who Is sfiIl well
sresE smang Kew YORK printers was
.taen - chsirmzn q Ibe committee and
-l.sesnaE. and BE- and lis assoeiates
uaisd1 rpou IL -ioid man' and stated
90 49,, alTirg that II the force were
r.-llced fboee feuzinirg could make a
lsra1s EEiae when liz following col
iaslq feoir Piaoe-
dcE Missy 100 many uen Go you
ASA ~. o. rhe pepe-f
We Lnge considered the msffer and
fiIrl - sil0ui fne nurzber"
Tie fole1nar gisnocd. vifh twinkle
= 81 ~. fru1ll sne esd " the COMMITTEE
50 A. fiif ctl.er sd said. with vase
II. a. llaad sorass. We'll, you aiK can
80 49, arst dischzrred- PITT
~ fdrgai-<.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-28
WORDS OF HIsDoh
Whsonnakes opportunities
Tl.n.. rhn Iook Tor ezil fad Z.

Wh6en makes opportunities
Those who look for evil fad T.
Naa's thought lasts longer than mans
deed.
We iudre. in this world, not BY inten-
fion, buf b. result.
There Is nothing 50 valuable, sud yet
50 cheap, Is eigiiityi you can almost pay
lad WIKI H.
A nlaa may transgress Is truly BY
holdisg his tongue IS BY speaking unad-
rissdiy Eiih his lips.
Il tie easiest thing in the world to
discover al the defects IN . nan when
We do not ike him
Never ait for thing 10 turn up. Go
and turn 1t up yourself. 1t takes less
Line. and L is sarer 70 be done
Perpetual pushing and assurance put
diFcuIfr out Of couuieaance and make
seeming .npossibility give way.
Tas strongest Of US viii be nothing
l,ut 4 memory 10 our friends by and by;
~ better We Iise the sEeeter that mem
ory sil be-
Tie boy who sweeps the streets, and
pufs muscular force on the broom handle,
rendering the crossing clean, IN that act
exhibits 5 Trait Of character that will ex-
slf him 70 > higher station.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-28
Citation on Final account.

THE STATE OF TEXAS,
To the Sheriff or any Constable Oh Gan
Saba County, GREETING:
You are hereby commanded that 9y
making publication of this Citation IN
some newspaper, published IN oan Sap"
Co. Texas. for ut least 20 days prior to re-
turn day hereof, that you notify all per
sons interested in the estate OF warren
Potter. that W. NJ. Allison, Administrator
of said estate. has presented his hnai &C,
count for settlement of all matters OF sald
estate. which account is now on iiie IN my
office aud that the same will be heard ana
finally acted upon at the next regular
term of the county court of San saba Co.,
sitting in Matters of Probate, to he begun.
and held at the courthouse IN the town mo Of
San saba. on the LIST Monday in Nov, looI ,
when and where all persons interested IN
said estate can appear and contest 'ne
same if they see proper, .h;s
witness my hand and seal OF ONCE TINS
Oct. 9Th 1881. D,-cc.N
Clerk Co. Court, San Saba County, Texas
BIZ E. L, RECTOR, Deputy
do certify that the foregoing Is tru'
copy of the original citation placed IN my
hands this the 5th day of Oct A. ID. 1851
S. b. HOWARD,
Sheriff San Saba County Texas
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-28
Capture OF an Arab Slave nhow.

The London Times describes the
capture of an Arab dhow and ffty-three
slaves by Lieut.. F. F. Fegen, in the
pinnace Of the British ship Turquoise at
Pemba- On the pinnace reaching the
dhow the slavers attempted to run it
down with the intention of carrying her
by boarding. Lieut.. Fegen Immediately
rushed forward to repel the Arabs (the
dhow having caught the pinnace's
forestry with the bowsprip, seven of
whom were ready TO board. BE promptly
shot two with his revolver, then drew
his cutlass and ran another through the
body. While thus engaged he received
very severe sword cut on the right arm
frJm an Arab who came to assist the one
he was engaged with This Arab was
run through the body by John w
Pearson, A. B., before he had time
to infiict further injury. Not
withstanding his severe wounds,
Lieutenant Fegen still continued
fighting with his cutlass until the dhOw
got clear lat this there were three men in
the bottom of the boat wounded), the
remainder of the crew, three in number,
fighting hard and supporting him. When
the dhow got clear nine Arabs had al
ready been killed. No sooner had this
occurred than she endeavored to escape.
Lieut.. Fegen, picking up his dingy,
gave chase, and a running fight was
maintained until the helmsman Of the
dhow was shot, when she preached to
and capsized in shallow water. He i'm
mediately anchored his boat as near the
sunken dhow as possible, and proceeded
to rescue the slaves, the four unwounded
men saving as many as they could by
means of the dingy and also jumping
overheard; Sc all told were saved. Capt.
Woodward was informed by Mr.. Holm
wood, Consul General. that Of the -
Arabs on board the dhow nine were the
most notorious slave dealers in Pemba,
and in all there were upward OF 90 armed
men, the arms being Snider rifles and
swords. Of the Is Arabs IL were killed
and two succeeded in reaching the shore,
one of whom died subsequently of his
wounds, and the other escaped. but meas
ures have been adopted for his capture.
During the action four Of the boats crew
were severely wounded, one of whom has
since died.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-28
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS



COP FIsH--Pick the fish fine, and let
stand in cold water over night; put in 4
saucepan with sufficient milk to cover it
well; when it boils, thicker with flour
and butter.
CooKIEs.-Two eggs, one and one-half
ieacupfrls of sugar, one cupful of butter,
one-half cupful sweet milk, two teaspoon
fuls cream of tartar, one teaspoonful of
soda, nutmeg to taste. Mix in enough
-four to roll, cut into round cakes and
bake in quick oven
NOODLES FOR SoUP.-Beat three eggs
very light; add flour enough to make a
stiff batter, and a pinch of salt; roll out
thin, sprinkle with flour and roll up tight;
begin at one end and shave off like cab
bage. Be sure that the soup is boiling
when they are dropped in.
LEMON PIE.-Tal1e the grated rind
and juice of two lemons, add one and one
half cups of sugar, two tablespoons of
fL4ur, small piece of butter, yolk OF four
b-asen eggs and one quart Of milk; bake
with an undercrust. When done pour
over the top the whites of the eggs beaten
to froth and sweetened; then set in the
4 n TO brown.
sPPLE MARMALADE.-Wipe the apples
|, and do not pare, but core and slice
>. Have ready a syrup of three
DIS of sugar TO pint of water,
quickly for five minutes. Into
ling syrup throw the sliced apples
lquite rapidly for an hour, reck-
ON the time of its first boiling
Z often. 1t should them be
- and rather stiff. Allow
Z sugar to four of apples
sY.-Boil chicken in as
s possible until the meat
Irhe bones; chop it very fine,
ION highly with salt and pepper;
to the bottom of mold some
Il hard-boiled eggs, then a portion
Chicken, then sliced egg, and so
the mold is full. Boil the chick
hter down to a cupful, season it and
it over the chicken. Let it stand
ice, or in cool place, six or eight
4 rs for the jelly to CONCEAL. II there
il ny fear that it will not be firm enough,
SIX little gelatine and add it to the
.fOck
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-28

THE ladies Of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church at North Branch, Mich, re-
Gently hit upon a unique way to raise
funds for church purposes. They
made a silk quilt, number of ladies
donating block each They then Sc
lected four girls, aged from IL to Is
years, to canvass the town for votes at
10 cents each, the one receiving the
most votes to be awarded the quilt.
The young ladies did their electioneer-
ing quietly but theoretically. The
canvass was to last thirty days, and
each girl carried a sealed box in which
the votes and money were deposited.
The result was that the canvass be-
came lively one in which older heads
took a hand. The ladies thought if
they could raise s35 on the quilt they
would be well repaid for their trouble.
They were much surprised when the
count was had TO see the following
amounts turned out of the little boxes:
Miss Grace McDougall, S44.42; Miss
Edith Lippincott, $50; Miss Jennie
Hart, s16.4s; Miss Mabel Butler, s74-
So; total, s17s.55. The three unsuc-
cessful competitors were each present
ed with a beautiful gold ring with a
diamond setting.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-28

Milk bread dries out faster than water
bread.
Do not let stale flowers remain in
sick-chambcr.
In boiling pudding leave room for it
to swell. If cooked in a mold do not fill
it full
scald peaches and the skin can be re-
moved much easier than by peeling with
out scalding.
Egg shell crushed and shaken in glass
bottles half filed with water will clean
them quickly.
In baking apple or peach dumpliugs
fill tie pan two-thirds full of water; they
are not so dry and hard.
Wash your fiat iron in soapsuds and
dry thoroughly, if they at all trouble you
by dropping black specks.
In baking custard set the pan contain
ing it into another pan containing hot
water and it will cook much better.
A few leaves of green NORWOOD,
scattered where black ants congregate,
is said to be efTectual in dislodging them.
4 few drops of salicylic acid or oxide
of zinc mixed with acacia powder is u
remedy for excessive sweating of the
hands.
0ilcloth may be improved in appear
ance by rubbing it with mixture of a
half-ounce OF beeswax in a saucerful of
turpentine.
For sumac (dogwooD poisoning make
strong solution of alum water and
battle the affected parts freely for a few
- eud it vii effect aeaEe.
Iossy starch is made by mixing to-
ger quart of starch, a teaspoonful Of
salt and one of white soap scraped ine;
boil after adding hot water until as thick
as you wish.
The French method of administering
castor oil to children is to pour the oil
into pan over a moderate fire, break an
egg into it and stir up. When it is done
flavor with a little salt or sugar or cur
rant jelly.
Saturate the edges of carpets with a
strong solution of alum water to destroy
moths; if an implanted floor, wash the
floor with itbefore putting down the car
pet. Do the same to shelves where black
ants appear
Equal parts of strong ammonia water,
ether and alcohol form a valuable clean
ing compound. Pass piece of blotting
PAPER under the grease spot, moisten a
sponge first with water to render it
''greedy," then with the mixture, and
rub. the spot with it. In moment it is
dissolved, saponifed, and absorbed by
the sponge and blotter
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-28

The prides of the Philadelphia Zoo are
a gazelle that drinks coffee and snake
that asks for only one square meal year,
which saves the attendants heaps Of
trouble and the Zoo treasury much money.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-28

What can be more disagreeable, more dis
gushing. than TO sit in a room with person
who is troubled with catarrh, and has 10 keep
coughing and clearing his or her throat of the
mucous which drops into it? Such persons are
always 10 be pitied if they TN to cure them
selves and fail. But il they get DR.. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy there need be no failure.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-28

MOxie and the rumsellers are friends at last
Il was thought II would injure their trade.
Now they are making most money on it and 10
no harm, while the old drinker prefers il.
Thank God that II bids highest on the liquor
dealers pocket.
The American people have grown TO be the
most nervous and intellectual in the world. II
is quite lucky that the Moxie Nerve Food has
come along TO sustain both. II bids fair to be
the inainstay Of the over-worked and over
stimulated, as well as to be able to rectify the
effects Of dissipation. Druggists sell it,
THE city Of Paris is shown by official statis-
tics TO have consumed last year 100000 eggs
1t also drank 81, 10000 gallons of wine, 3,sl7,-
900 gallons Of spirits and liquors, and some
thing over 100000 gallons OF cider and of
beer, or 100000 and over OF each.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-28

Rupture radically cured. also pile
tumors and fistule. Pamphle; Of particulars
10 cents in stamps. Worlds Dispensary Medi-
cal Association, Buffalo. y Y
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-28
diamond setting.

ALL the conductors on the Maine
Central Railroad have been provided =
by the management of tha- road -
cases-v0aveir.isg All me remedle>s
used in cases of accident, such as line
and rubber bandages, plaster, surgical
instruments, medicines, liniments, ETC.,
with books of directions. Every con-
ductor will be his own doctor. The
occasions are frequent also in times of
accident where physicians are passan-
gers upon trains, and where they are
handicapped by lack of the tools of
their trade. Such will not be the case
hereafter. The rules are strict that
the cases shall accompany each train, II
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-28
Is TIE F0gTlES.
GssHLss1 % EEE MISSISSIPPI
EaELT BAYS



~ - Il - 49,
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$50 rt - -. -
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$50 aas,n az .as1-al - fo.r il-o
fr f 80 Ria exc serfbern
- IT, t'inuisrI iib-
go 1s.l q ~ lIlnlne 1I.1.se sears =
a1 ~ Mississippi fiser
80. f1rlr.i rift hf.lr csr-
49, saf 3a.rsearsr lisa
- - tr1.r iaoE1 person
= rla1 1zrs none -
r1 -l fato. l-egcl - cl1llnnntl.
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rarraalal s. 4 tIsrff u
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s I.r-l ll.l- = : ls-1r. cav cLair.
80 80 stnruta. tiaI.r Il sia-
$3.50 - - ID
"a FassI ~ lsIs ~ sl1rting men
~ -. 49, 49, 49, - 80 Fs-+r
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The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-28

Steps have been taken in nearly all Eu-
ropcan countries to establish military
communication by means of carrier
pigeons in time of war. England,
France, Germany, Belgium and Italy
have definitely organized military carrier
pigeon services, and some have subsid-
lied the private training establishments
with the right to use the pigeons in war
This method of communicating origi-
mated in China, or, at least, in the east,
and it was most likely in use by the
ancient Arabians. William of Orange
and Napoleon l. used these messengers
duri our wars; but the greatest ser
vice -, Sgd in 1870, between
s1sqA pue :f4IuuguSn-OOO of
q ld poI pInoqs 6eql-iupdoK
1!sql apd o. pIoBu pInoo
3, sunvnoIuo-fppuns
gaouggep u! sseu!snq STU
ssr,o Gus 10 uvm uooI
s.1a1o o. psIIeduo2
cid for the purpose of dc
ther hogs, sheep and goat
q 70 run at large in said county
IRE ordered by the court tina
be held on Saturday, the 81
bvember, 1887. Those voting 70
printed or written on their bal
the Stock Law" Those votin
ne shall have printed or written o
hllots Against the Stock Law.
|ordered BIZ the court that the pre-
Cd officers of each precinct hold sal
snideA, Done by order of the conrt
~ - ,.rn, 1851. ST. RAY,
A. County Judge, San Saba County
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-28

The electric light is now used on some of the
London omnibus lines.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-28

PHILADELPHIA claims to have many English
walnut trees "A Gentry old.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-28

ROYAL GLUE mends anythingi Broken Chi
ma. Glass, Wood. Free Walls at Drugs & Gro
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-28
REV. DR.. TALMAGE.
THE BROOKLYN DIvINEs sun
DAY SERMON.
Subject: "woman's Opportunity

TExT: $50 God created man in His o,ru
image, the image or God erected n hfa,.
mae and female created He them. r-Genesis
l. q.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-28
A sad Cn.e of Poi-nninr

Is that OF man or woman afflicted with dis
ease or arrangement OF the liver, resulting in
poisonous accumulafiOns in the blood. scrnfu-
lous affections, sick headaches, and diseases Of
the kidneys. lungs or heart. These troubles can
be cured only By going TO tic primary cause
and putting the liver in a healthy condition. To
accomplish this result speedily and effectually
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery" which
has never failed TO do the work claimed for it,
and never will
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-28

THINGS are brisking up at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard, where 6,0OO-ton battle-ship is to
10 hfYfI
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-28

saSs s asa " = Interstate Commission is
,'s,. ". ~, q assembled in Washington.
put us said their annual report will
lsassusgest to congress some modif-
cations in the laws.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-28
Do Not Neglect

Thattired feeling impure blood distress after eating
pains In the back headache. similar affections tn
some powerful disease obtains a firm foothod. and
recovery isdineult. perhaps impossible. Take Hoodi
sarsaparilla the defender OF health In time ban
sh all bad feelings and restore you perfect health
/ when took Hoods sarsaparilla that heavinesi
In my stomach left the dullness in my head. and the
gloomy, respondent feeling disappeared began to
get stronger my blood gained better circulation
GOODNESS in my hands and feet left me- and my kid
ncys do not bother me as before" G. ". Hull. At
tor9sr+at Law. Mlllcrsburg. o.
-uIom IDS SarSaparilIa
pcEgLsts- 81 six fer s. Prepared only
100 10 pBoIu ~, One Dollar
peduIBo '6luno3 go
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-28

Relief is Immediate and a cure sure. Piso's
Remedy for Catarrh. Soc.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-28

DooLY COUNTY can boast of Oon-
tallest man as well as the SIN or tne
woman in Georgia. Sam Casc;e are OF
in his stocking feet feet and 2 ioSs =.
and there is room enough s 9:.
several more inches .Gds aTe in the
,nn' ne n arar ZACH To correct all
can ss' V ,rer slGect cure try Green's
motive Flower, it costs but tritie
Anna ina ousands attest its efficacy. 2
quentlv -
30 If Rising from his downy bed
he Henry George wraps himself In a
silken gown encases his feet III
Ia velvet slippers, takes seat In 9
y cushioned chair, breakfasts Oh
Java coffee, scrambled eggs, broil
ed auails and wafies, and ther
ia goes out in the street and raises
n. his voice and talks of how hi
i'll heart bleeds with sympathy TO
e. the destitute and suffering poor
Houston Age.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-28
HIN NV Su!ueAe GspSa,nSS
Vi a IA p E1 Ia z HIS
Southern Texas Ground Tor
a Third of a Century.

We have spared neither care nor
expense that could increase the
value of our results to the people.
Wy -. Io..4 80 lorUa
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-10-28
' udNO hOJV VI
EYnerimental Grounds
RETTER TREES

for Texas planting than can be gotten ~ ~
other NURSERY in the world
We have arranged for Special III
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-30
Had a Bigger Thing at Home.

The average American abroad or
at home does not take kindly to any
thing that would seem to cast a shad-
ow of shade on his native land. A
story told last evening at the Rich
mond Avenue Methodist church by
Rev. Geo. w. Peck might be cited in
Illustration. An Englishman was
travelling through Italy with an
American friend, and in the course
of their sojournings each maintained
the superiority of his own country.
Finally the grand spectacle of Mount
Vesuvius in eruption, throwing its
brilliant rays across the bay of Naples,
burst on their astonished gaze:
"Now, look at that" chuckled the
Englishman ''you have not anything
in America thatcomes anywhere near
that"
"No," modify said the Yankee,
'it is true we have not gotta Vesuvius,
but we have got a waterfall that
would put that thing out in less than
five minutes"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-30
It Cannot be Helped

Mrs. Gaskell in Mary Barton.
OF all the trite, WORKOUT, hollow
mockeries of comfort that were ever
uttered by people who will not take
the trouble Of sympathizing with
others, the one | dislike the most is
the eXhortation not to grieve over an
event, "FOr it cannot be helped"
Do you think if / could help it, l
would sit still, with folded hands,
content to mourn?
Do you not believe that as long as
hope remained, l would be up and
doing? | mourn because what has
occurred cannot be helped. AThe rea-
son you give me for not grieving is
the very and soul reason for
my grief. Give me nobler and
higher reasons for enduring meekly
what my father sees fit to send, and
will try earnestly and faithfully to be
patient but mock me not, or any
other mourner, with the speech, "DC
not grieve, for it cannot be helped
1t is past remedy"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-30
In Unity.

Youths Companion.
The town of Unity is a picturesque
tract of hill country in western New
Hampshire. A good old clergyman,
living in an adjoining town, was one
day called upon by a rural couple
who wished to be married. The
proper ceremony was duly performed,
and then the minister gave them
some fatherly e%Xhortation and adj
vice about their own course. "NOW
that your lives are promised to each
other truly and unselfshly," said he,
81 hope nothing will disturb them,
but that you will always live happily
in unity" "Wal, l don't know
about that, parson," objected the
young man, doubtfully. "We're
married, as you say, and l hope We'll
git along all right but as for livin'
in Unity, l never will, for it's the
rockiest place 1 ever see in all my
born daysw
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-30

A man cannot afford to be unfaith-
full under any circumstances (; cannot
afford to be mean at any time; can
not afford to do less than his best at
all times and under all circumstances.
Nc matter how wrongfully you are
placed, and no matter how unjustly
yau are treated, you cannot for your
own sake afford to use anything but
your better self, nor to render any
thing but your better service; you
cannot afford to lie to a liar you can
not afford to do other than deal up
rightly with any man no matter
what exigencies may exist between
him and you.
No man can afford to be anything
but a true man, living in his high
nature, and acting from the highest
consideration.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-30
Married FIirts.

What fools are those married wo-
men who drift or fly into filtration !!
Filtration rubs peach blossoms from
girlish minds. in their first freedom
from school girlish brains do not
realize all this, and none but a mis-
anthrop is willing to pour the first
drop of bitterness into their pleasure
cup. There is, after all, a little ex-
use for the girls. They are so ten
der and fresh and green. But for
married women there is none. X \
But married male firts are beyond
admonition. There is nothing to be
done with them. / have known
flirting women to reform, but flirting
men never.